davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22

i ma wielkie nieprzyjemnosci.
Sadly pokoiu.-rzekf pan
d II IL s--wcale ME So ko.n-
petentne do sadzenia spraw
mieazy pismami politycznemi.
Do Mich naleza spary bogatel-
ne miedzy ludem; sprawy po-
lityczne zas wyzszym powa-
gom rozstrzygac nalezy.
Ma wspomianym ostatnim
termlnle w dniu Is grudnia
wszystkich W podziwienie wpra~
wiafa zreczna taktyka, z jaka
trzej obroncy p. D e o w
s X i ego PIP. Enni s [Aa-
glik Kogul [Czech] i
A d a | Satalecki BIZ
II a%dwokatow kropidlasskich.
Juz y tego samego, ze roz-
prawy mwaly cd IL godziuy
pred poludniem do bNsko
godziry 6 wieczorem, nabraG
MONA wyobra2e%ia, jak "a
cletq mnslafa bye szermieska
mledZy adwokataml.
Dwaj adwokaci re strony
przeciwnej dobrze byli prey
gotowani. Mleli wystudyowa-
ne mowy, wy]ozyli ma stole ca
lie strony ksiqg prownlczych
| TAX sobie lubelskq sztuka
naszego Ma]stra niemifosiernie
tfuka.
Pan ennis dopiero IS,
minut pred rozpoczeciem pos
tepowanla 70 staranIem pane
Gran is 2 k o W e c.
k le 80 wstapjf do sail sq-
dowej, ME miat PREY sobie
ksiqg q mlmo to na kazdym
kroku sromotn4 zadawaf kle
ske przeciwnikom, talk IL
czasem licznie zehrane wlaru-
sy nie mogfy sic ws1rzymac
Cd smieehu. Giucha cisza
powstala sail, wszyst|1ie
oczy zwrocily sic podziwem
ku p. Ennis, gdy dowi@d1
adwokatowi z firmly d on i
II e i z, re nowet oskar-
aenie ME jest napisane pod
lug przepss5w prawnych. JUL
to samo odkrycie byfoby mu
ds1o pow6d do zaprotestowa-
MIA przeclw dalszemu poste-
powaniu, lecz .jednak pozwo-
iii adwokatom strony przeciw-
nej daIej rzecz prowadzi6, ably
ich tenn wiecej wyszydzi6.
Smlech glosny rozlegf sic pc
W sail, kiedy 81 isz ma
zapytanie naszego adwokata:
What IS, Your aonae:9 -odpo-
wiedzia3:-My business is SIis5.
Pan Biejins k i, twardy
K a k, al pfaka& re
wstydu. chociaa mog}o 60 to
tylko pocieszy6, gdyz i jego
spotka}o cos podobnego przy
przesluchach w p~otrzednim
termimie. Wyrwat SIC jak FL.
Up konop ma tfuma-
CA, secz nawat tytufu inkri-
mlnowanego artykuiu ME
zdo}al przet}vmaczyc.
Tytuf tego artykufr byl
Gcspoda1Ao Kropidlorsh;a, a
pan b i e lins X i tfum&czyf
tn,.]ak zaha W bfccie, ma HIM
hm-hm-hm- G9y takich HIM
hm-hm mnozy1o sic coras vie
cej, " korea Eie .bylo MONA
przewidzie6, zapaotestowaf p.
Dera ow k / przeciwko
taklemu ropuchowemu t1uma-
czeniu, zqda.jqc innego tluma
cza. Pan Jan Barzyhs!si, kt6re'
go potam wzseto, take nie
wledzlaf, iak sic nazywa pc
angielsku Gespodu:la M.opi
d1ns;sa, lecz poniewaz innegc
ttunlacza ME by1o, pozwcLono
mu da(ej przek1adaG.
CA1y ten process przedsta
u,iu ,,cyo1 ,,1, l .,,,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22
i przywiazania, z,

szacunku i przywiazania, 20
stale
JWPana Hrabiego
unizonym i Ayczliwym sfuga
Nj. Kard. l. e d 8 h o wski.
JWPan Hrabia
r d ward p onin $ k /
we Wrzesni".
SLIJCIE ABONAMENT IA WlARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22
Z Prus Zachodnich

HoScicrzynn. Dn,a 20 I'm. "a
no zuu.ezionp poSieizjciela FelskIe-
90 T. pustk"wa w t%orti>ku, nlrda-
leko podw6r<a u'eAywego. Zapcw-
ME wracnlac wierzorrm z mlasta
wpadt w lortisko i tam utonaE.
Iorun. p~usindtosc k~nrlowskie-
90 W Mielcwic, obslaru mLrg 2l3
sprzedano ma snbha5rlr W tych
dniuch W tn rjszym sadie "bwo-
dowym IA AZ 900 mnrc'<; kup't .ja
d. CicsIikowskl y kornowa. Ko-
misya koIonizacyinn, ktora zaste-
powai p. lundrat toruh-ki hcyto-
wat tylko do $4,000 marok. {.
Dnia "a z. m. zmarl pc diu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22

i W. WisM powiecie
choinickim, ro1sta} sic z tym swia-
tenn W dniu 3 grudnia SIP. p iotr
Pawef Dcrd o w X i, w}asci-
ciel woinego sofcctwa w tel wsl.
Zmar}y zazywa} nierospolitej popu-
larnosci miedzy ludem polsl>im ma
k~aszubaeh PoFndniowych. ktdra
zaobyl sobie tax przez wyzsze wy
k~z5a}ccnie, jak przez wspierarle
bicdnych Momkow, w k"zdej po-
trzebie. - Nieehaj 90 Pan Bog
pmvimie do swej chwafy!!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22

Prey koncu roku
o%dzywamy sic do o.
biorc6w pisma nasze-
60, kt6rzy jeszcze win
nj So "a WIARUSA,
ably sic jakna
niej z d}ugu uiscili.
Zarazem proslmy
wszystkich naszych
a%bonent6w, ably ma
rok p~rzysz}y 1888
~przyslali abonam-
ent z CORY. WlARUS
ma juz byt zapew-
niony i Mkt ME Po-
%trzebuje sic lekac, by
mu %pieniadze ma
prod %zap}acone pre-
paddy.
I'm wiecej zbierze-
my p~ieniedzy W CA
sic noWorocznHm,
tenn wiecej bedziemv
sic starali 0 po"nie-
sienie pisma naszego,
tenn wiecej to nam
doda otuchy do pra-
cy.
Zarzad WlARUsA.
&c. NJ a ] S t e
cd WIARUSA ME
m6g} nam PREY nj
miejszym numerze
wiele pomagac, gdyz
ZaZiebif sic w pOdr0-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22

" Wieduiu dniu 10 grud-
MIA krazy}a poyloska, re can rosyj-
ski zostaf zraniony j re W Peters,
bugu wybuchfa rewolucya.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22

~ i ma kilka dni po-
trzebuje odpoczynku.
Il powodu tego yale
gaia tez correspondent
eye p%rywatne Majstra
i opracowanie Wlelu
n~ades}anych cennych
materya16w musiano
ma czas dalszy od}o-
zyc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22

sLlJCIE ABONAMENTz "a wlARUsA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22

Dnia "a z. m. zmari pc diu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-12-22

Wptymoaoi c=ioniocie stowa-
%rzyszenia ,,knights of Labor" pra.
cuja mad p%o!aczeniem ich z mo.
tional Federation of Labor"
National Republican., 1887-05-09
TIRED OF THE CIRCUS.
Out Only Two Weeks and willing to
Go Home.

Out Only Two Weeks and willing to
Go Homo.
A young Irish lad entered police head
quarters while the circus was here, and
asked to be given work.
81 wish could give 1t to you," said
Lieut.. Swiudell, "but / can't do so, and
Pm sorry to say that there are many young
men going around like you"
The lad seemed terribly disappointed.
"Where did you come from ?" asked the
officer.
II came with the circus" was the reply.
"Why didn't you stay with them ?"
~ fell off camel Wednesday night aud
was hurt. 1t is the second time that have
been hurt. want TO go to my home In
Philadelphia. / am promised work there,
money enough to pay my way there"
"How did you like the circusY"
~ got enough OF 1t. / ran away from
home to Join It. 1t is all work, no rest, aud
little pay. got only $4 week and board.
/ had TO do everything that was called on
to do. The worst job ever had was to ride
In the elephant race. Any boy that thinks
about running away from home to join q
circus will get all he wants of II before he
is two weeks away. Nobody ever gets paid
the first week, and | tell you that you feel
mighty like skipping out when you find
that out. 1t gets to the boys when the cir
Gus is travelling frem one small town to an
other, and If you get one hours sleep during
these trips you Will do well.n
"Come around tomorrow" said the lieu
tenant, ''and we will try to do something
for your
National Republican., 1887-05-09
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.
Items OF Interest Gathered for th
"Republican's" Readers.

Items OF Interest Gathered for the
"Republican's" Readers.
Mr.. ]. A. E. Moroney, of Michigan, who
has leased the Tontine House, will arrive in
the city early this week prepared to open
the house at once to the public.
Capt. Noble Smith is quite sick at his
residence on lower Prince street.
The May term Of the corporation court
will commence to-day. Judge N. B.
Meade is said to be very unwell, and, there
fore, not much business will be transacted
during the term.
The funeral of Mr.. j. II. Maddox took
place on Saturday afternoon from st. Paups
Church, Rev. DR.. Norton conducting the
services.
The arrivals at Fishtown since last re-
port were $50, 900 herring and 1000 shad.
Herring sold at 81 to So so per thousand,
and shad at SO to S12 per hundred.
The Democratic primary election Will be
held to-day, when candidates willing to
serve the dear people for small .consldera-
tion will be plenty.
| Mr.. Thomas Moss announces that his
name has been placed on the Democratic
council ticket without his authority.
Miss May Lange, Of EllShart, Ind, is Wis.
iung Mrs. Z. NJ. Delano on upper King
| street.
Mayor Smoot on Saturday fined Patrick
Dillon s. for disorderly conduct.
| Robert Thompson contributed SO to the
city treasury for being drunk. Charles
| Alexander was sent to the chain gang for
three months for trespasslng upon the
| premises OF Mrs. Z. Francis.
The work at the shipyard Of the Arrow
Steamship Company is progressing steadily
and as fast Us desired. The foundation Is
being prepared upon which the keel will be
| laid, and II Is now said that the keel will be
laid some time during this month.
| During the storm yesterday the building
known as Sarepta Hall, on the north side OF
King street, was struck by lightning. Only
slight damage was done.
Mr.. E. W. Swaine and his young bride
were In the city yesterday visiting friends.
The regular monthly meeting Of tht
Order Of Railroad Conductors was held
yesterday at their hall.
| While number OF colored boys wert
bathing yesterday In the river near Agnew'i
shipyard they discovered something float
ing on the water which turned out to bI
the body Of white male infant. It wa
taken to the police station. This is th,
third infant found In O similar manner II
the past few months.
AS usual for several Sundays past mum
ber Of Washingtonians were In the city yes
terday. To-day several of them will de
posit small amounts with Mayor Smoot.
National Republican., 1887-05-09
FOLLOWED TO THE GRAVE.
The Remains OF william A. Muiioy
Buried in Congressional Cemetery.

The Remains OF william A. Muiioy
Buried in Congressional Cemetory.
The funeral Of William A. Mulloy, who
for twenty-five years past was the circuit
court crler, took place yesterday afternoon
at 8 o'clock from his late residence, No. 6
Third street southeast. The house was
crowded with friends who came to pay a
last tribute Of respect to one they highly
esteemed as a citizen, friend, and d public
official. The remains lay in a handsome
walnut casket, with silver trimmings, In
the front parlor, On the lid was silver
plate, bearing the name, birth, &c., OF the
deceased. There were many beautiful floral
tributes, the gifts Of friends, and among
them was a wreath sent by United States
District Attorney Worthington. The
funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. Cuthbert, who paid feeling
tribute to the memory OF the deceased.
The pallbearers were Samuel Lee, Robert
Ball, j. M. Busher, j. j. Camp, IL. Mead,
and b. +. Beers. The interment was had
in Congressional Cemetery.
National Republican., 1887-05-09
Childs-Drexel Fund.

The Columbia Typographical Union of
this city has Issued circular to Its mem
bers calling attention to the birthday Of
Mr.. George W. Childs, Of Philadelphia,
Which occurs on the 10Th instant. On that
day every union printer is asked to con-
tribute the price or 1000 ems to the
quested to collect the contributions on the
pay day following the anniversary and turn
them over to the secretary Of the union.
Printers in Offices where there are no chair
men may pay directly to the secretary. II
is expected that there will be considerable
rivalry among the unions east Of the Mis-
sissippi as to which shall make the largest
contribution, and Columbia No. l0l believes
that they will be the champions.
National Republican., 1887-05-09
Prof. shciion,s May Ball.

Probably no dancing master is better
known or more popular in this city than
Prof. George Sheldon, Of sheldon's I street
academy. For many years he has been
giving Instructions In the terpsichorean art,
and now teaches the children Of fathers and
mothers who attended his classes In their
early days. His ability in his profession is
unquestloned, and the extensive patronage
he enjoys is sufficient In itself as satisfac.
tory Recommendation Of the excellence OF
his academy. The dancing season always
closes with May ball, on which occasion
the pupils give evidence to their parents,
relatives, and friends that they have profted
by the lessons given them. The ball this
season will take place at the Rifles Armory
on the 10th instant. There will be the cor.
onation exercises, with five queens, followed
by a number Of fancy dances, after which
the floor will be open to the enjoyment oi
the elders present. Prof. w. Q. Hintor
will be floor manager and surrounded by
an able corps OF assistants.
National Republican., 1887-05-09
The Court Record.

Equity Court-Justice Merrick-Schenck VS..
Riddle; certain exhibits in equity cause s75i
allowed to be used in the cause. Schenck VS..
Riddle; sale decreed and Hagner. Maddox, aud
Jones appointed trustees to SELL Ofiermann VS..
Oiermann; Frank T. Browning appointed guar.
dian ad Item. Morris vs.. Merrlck: sale tlnally
ratified. Sim VS.. Gregory; sale decreed and
Henry Wise Garnett appointed trustee to sell.
Brown VS.. McGill; sale decreed and II. Ross
Perry and ]. II. Ralston guardians to SELL Cox
VS. Cox; sale dec-eed and L. II. Thomas guar
dian to SELL United States VS.. Morris; time to
take complainanrs testimony extended TO May
IA, 1887.
Criminal Court - Justice Montgomery. -
Jas. De Vaughn larceny from the person,
pleaded not guilty; Samuel Moore, assault to
kill. pleaded not guilty; William Hale, larceny
from the person. pleaded guilty, ninety days in
leased and accused committed TO jail. Asslgns
ment-Mary j. Mcbride and John w. McFar-
land, house burning.
National Republican., 1887-05-09
PROPOSALS. FOR ICE.
WAR DEPARTMENT. May

WAR DEPARTMENT, May 8, 1887
Sealed proposals, In duplicate, will be re-
ceived at this office until IL O'CLOCK NOON,
THURSDAY, JUNE 7,lss7, for supplying the
ing the fiscal year ending June 80, 1855. The
ice must be of best quality Of northern ice,
solid. clear, and free from snow or other i'm.
purilies, and must be delivered at the several
bureaus and offices of the War Department In
Washington and weighed upon the department
scales. Daily deliveries excepting Sundays
and recognized holidays will be required. The
quantity required is estimated at 200, 900 pounds
more or less,
A bond, with approved security, will be re-
quired in case of award.
The government reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids and TO waive defects
Bids must be incl6sed in sealed envelopes
and indorsed on the outside proposals Tor
lee" and addressed to the undersigned:
q. ii, H0YT,
Asst. Quartermaster. U. s, A.
National Republican., 1887-05-09
Ono Experienced of Many.

ono Experienced OF Many.
Having experienced great deal OF
"Troubleln from indigestion, so much 80
that ! came near losing my
Iifei
MY trouble always came after eating any
food
However light,
And digestible,
For two or three hours at time had to
20 through the most
Excruciating pains,
''And the only way ever got''
"Relief!"
Was by throwing up all my stomach con-
tained No one can conceive the
pains that had to go through, until
WAS takenl $50 that for three weeks
lay in bed and
Could cat nothing /!
My sufTerings were so that l called two
doctors to give me something that would
stop the pain.
Their efforts were no good to me.
At last l heard good deal
"About your Hop Bitters!
And determined to try them"
Got a bottle-in four hours took the con-
tents Of
One !
Next day was out OF bed, and have not
seen
"Sick"
Hour, from the same cause, since.
have recommended 1t to hundreds OF
others. You have no such
"Advocate as l am"
GEO. KENDALL, Allston, Boston, Mass
National Republican., 1887-05-09
DRoPosALs FOR FUEL.

WAR DEPARTMENT, May 8, 1887.
Sealed proposals lin duplicatel Will be re-
ceived at this office until ~ o'clock, noon,
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1887, for furnishing the
War Department with such quantities of wood
and coal as may berequired in the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1888.
Proposals will be received for the whole or
any part of the fuel required.
The fuel (coal and wood to be delivered at
the War Department bureaus or Offices in
Washington for which required by the parties
to whom the contract Tor contracts) may be
awarded In such quantities and at such times
as the convenience of the department may re-
The government reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Fuel for the State, War, and Navy Depart
ment building Is not included In this adVer-
tisemeLt
Specifications, general instructions TO bid
ders, and blank forms OF proposal will be fllr-
nished 10 established dealers upon application
to this Office.
Proposals should be inclosed In sealed en-
yelopes indorsed on the outside proposals
for Fuel" and addressed to the undersigned,
q. II. HOYT,
Asst, Quartermaster, U. s. A.
my66,To ojel3,A
National Republican., 1887-05-09
on.rI,ion and full ,rustrulncss of soul, you

contrltion and full trustfulness OF soul, you
Will only 20 and tell Jesus.
But am oppressed, when look over this
audience, at the prospect that some. may. not
take this counsel, and go away unblessed.
cannot help asking what will be tho destiny OF
these peopIe7 So never care whether II comes
into the text or not; never leave my place on
this platform without telling them that now is
the accet ted time, aud 10 some, perhaps, the
last time.
Xerxcs looked Off on his army. There wero
two milions-perhaps the finest army ever
marshalod. Xerxes rode along tho lines, re.
viewed them, came back, stood on some high
point, look ed Off upon the two million men, aud
burst into tears. AT that moment, when every
one supposed he would be In the greatest ex.
ultation, he broke down In grief. They asked
him why he wept. "Ab," he said, ~ weep AZ
the thought that so soon all this host Will be
dead" So stand looking off upon this host
OF immortal men and women, and realize the
/ fact as perhaps no man can. unless he has
been in similar position, that soon the places
which know you now will know you no more.
and you will be gone-whitherl Whither7
There 10 stirring idea which the poet put in
very peculiar verse when he said:
"'Tis not for man to tritle; life Is brief aud
sin Ia here;
Our rage is but the falling of leaf--a dropping
tear.
only one;
How sacred should that oao life ever b,--thr
narrow span."
National Republican., 1887-05-09
Bav Ridge Excursions.

Attention is called to the fact that Sunday
schools and other organizations may now Sc.
cure dates for Bay Ridge. Inducements in
the way of low rates are offered parties, and
advertising matter to aid In working up the
excursions will be furnished free. The resort
is being placed IN splendid condition, aud the
improvements being made will be finished by
the opening of the season. A large pavilion
has been erected on the bluff, where Ice cream.
mineral waters, sandwiches, tea, coffee, fruits,
&C., will be sold at city prices. At the elegant
OF reasonable figure. The improvement in
which Washingtonians are mostly interested
is the extension of the the railroad. This will
pavilion and hotel, SO that passengers are
landed within few feet of either building.
Full information as to rates and dates eau be
obtained by applying at the b. aud o. depot.
National Republican., 1887-05-09
AT GEN. LoGAN,s TOME.
Arrangements for Special Service on
Decoration Day.


The Logan Guard Of Honor met on Satur-
day evening and made further arrangements
for the special services which they design
holding at Gen. Logan's tomb on Decora.
ton Day. It is very probable that 8 p. m.
will be the hour selected, so that those who
attend the services at Arlington will have a
chance TO witness the Logan ceremonies
also. A committee OF ten ladies, Mrs. +.
w. Tallmadge, chairman, was appointed TO
take charge Of the flowers. A special
badge for members Of the guard will be
manufactured. A committee on programme
was appointed. DR.. John r. Newman sent
an invitation to the guard, requesting their
presence at Metropolitan church on Sun
day evening, May 90, when special services
will be held. The commander. .in.chief was
notified us to the proposed special services
and comrades throughout the country were
invited to send floral tributes. Armour S
Co. have consented to store all flowers re.
ceived by the committee.
National Republican., 1887-05-09
EIantinn of Omnars.

The Italian Benevolent Society yesterday
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year; Giovanni Maletesta, president; Antonio
Bregazzl, vice president; II. p. Rallo. corre-
e. sq sTes
rine, vice treasurer; II. GULL, G. Aranci, ant
T.. Di Mario, trustees; Giuscppl Cato, mar
shal; E. Chelini, assistant marshal; Lor
cleo Simi. flag bearer; A. A. Maslno
assistant flag bearer; G, Buclcolupo, banner
bearer, and ID. Vincenzo, tiler.
National Republican., 1887-05-09
PROPOSALS. FOR POSTAL NOTES AND
MONEY ORDER DRAFTS.
Post OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

WAsHINGTON, d. O., April 30, 1851,
Sealed proposals are invited and will be re-
ceived at this Department until - O'Clock NJ.
on SATURDAY, the 2Sth DAY OF MAY, 1857,
the money Order Drafts" which the Depart
mcnt may order during period of four years,
commencing on the 10th day of August, 1857
The Public Printer and the Chief of the Bu'
reau Of Engraving and Printing of the Treas
ury Department are respectfully required by
law TO submit estimates Tor this work In COM
petition with other bidders.
Blank forms OF bids, with full specifications,
a sample Postal Note and a sample Money.
Order Draft will be furnished upon application
to the Superintendent of the Money.Order
system. Post Office Department, Washington,
d. @. The right to reject any bid or estimate
is reserved.
WILLIAM +. Villas,
my2-mit Postmaster General
National Republican., 1887-05-09
Industries of German Women

Madame Clara Neyman, of New York, will
lecture on the Industries OF German Women
and the Duties OF the Rich to the Poor on
Wednesday May II, at s O'clock p. M, In the
Church OF Our Father (Uniye rsalist). corner
OF Eighteenth ana streets a collection Will
be taken to defray expenses. Madame NeymRn
haslectured during the past two years In Bsr-
lin and other German cities on the social, edu-
cational. and industrial status OF American
women, and Is a speaker of intelligence and
anll
National Republican., 1887-05-09
Central Dispensary Directors.

The new board of directors of the Central
Dispensary has been organized, aud is Us fol-
lows: b. II. Warner, president; Edward
Temple, vice president; Eugene Morgan,
treasurer, and Francis b. Mohun, secretary.
]. Taber Johnson, NJ. d J. t.. Morgan, NJ. D; ;
ID. W.:Prentiss, NJ. d.; Smith Townsend, NJ. D.,
consulting board. s. N, Burnett, N. D.; Goo.
Magfuder, II. D i. G. Morgan, NJ. D.; j. Ford
ThOmpson, NJ. D., attending staff